In fact, many people are surprised by just how vivid and striking the aurora can appear, especially when the conditions are ideal. When your eyes are used to the dark and you are in a spot far from light pollution, you can clearly see the green colour, moving across the sky like curtains, but it's often bright enough that you can notice it even when you're standing straight under a streetlight. While the aurora borealis can be captured in stunning detail with cameras, many wonder if these lights are visible to the naked eye The answer is a resounding yes. Yes, you can see the northern lights with the naked eye The phenomenon is visible under the right conditions
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, occur due to charged particles from the sun interacting with earth’s magnetic field These interactions create vibrant displays of light in the sky, primarily in polar regions. When they're really active you can see them with your eyes The camera sensors definitely pick up light better but just know that some of the pictures you see online are heavily photo shopped. While the northern lights can be visible to the naked eye, their visibility depends on factors such as weather, aurora strength, and your location. When there is a lot of solar activity, the northern lights will be very strong and you can see them clearly with the naked eye
Though barely visible to the naked eye, arizonans may be able to catch a glimpse of the dazzling celestial show on tuesday evening Northern lights put on dazzling display in. According to the bbc, the northern lights are not always visible to the naked eye, with meteorologists advising those wanting to see the phenomenon to use long exposure cameras The year's best northern lights display could happen this week, starting as early as november 11—and you might be able to see it across the continental united states.
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